davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17

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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17

The greatest bargains in Overcoats and
Suits for Men, Boys and Children, at
STERNBERGER Bros.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17
u q n r ID,

To all who suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood. &C., will send recipe
thatwill cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a selfaddressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN Station D, Neao York Cfty
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17
An End to Bone Scraping.

The February floods this year over the
country have been greater than for years
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17
ISsROITGH On RATS.o,

Francis Murphy is going to try to save
Portsmouth,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents; Gu
tieura Soap, % cents Cutcura Resolvent, 81. co.
Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bos-
ton.
Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases"
EDE " Piles, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
A Baby Humors, Cuticura Soap.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17

were hauled to the grave, was burned last
week in ST. Louis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17

Rooms to rent opposite the p. o., over
Tripp & Ridenour's Hardware Store.
T. j. EDWARDS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17
JOHN Fl. YATES. of Batavia. N. '

JOHN III. YATES, of Batavia, N. Y.
says:
81 cheerfully commend
Your AROMATIC WINE;
1t did new life and vigor send
Through this weak frame of mine.
1t did for all my stomach ills
More than the doctor and his pills"
For Sale by Geo. w. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17
Wanted.

Every miner to insure in the Travellers
Insurance Company. $50 per month in
demnity in case of accident, and $3.50 by
death will cost only $15 per year.
w. T. PRICE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17
Weekly Infirmary Report.
ADMITTED.

ADMITTED.
Worth w. Rhodes, %, Milton.
DISCHARGED.
Worth w. Rhodes, left of own accord.
Jno. Deal, Sc, died.
Number remaining Jan. 81, 1887: Ad-
ults, A. Children, 3S. Total, 50.
G. w. HARBARGER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17

want to loan $4,000 dollars on good
security for the term of 5 years.
w. T. PRICE.
Ladies Muffs, Plush Work Boxes
Fancy Perfumery in Baskets, Glass Slip
pers and Boots, at
G. II. Sternberger & Co.'S,
Directly opposite Court House
Dick McKinstry, of Albany, Athens
County, has measles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17
ssBUCHU-PAIBA.,, ,,

Washington G. H. wants Francis Muir
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17
GROCERIES !.

We have purchased the stock
of Groceries of d. d. DUNCAN,
and will continue the busi-
ness at the old stand, where
we will carry a complete line
of Fancy and Staple
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-17
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI,

Prepared by DIR. j. c. Aver s Co., Lowell Mass.
Sold by Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, S..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
A GREAT CURIOSITY.
Bones Of the Great AUX Received 81 q
Smithsonian Institution.

homes Of the Grsst Aux Received q the
Smithsonian Institution.
Several boxes and barrels Of bones
Of the great aux, bird that is now
believed to be extinct, have been re-
ceived at the Smithsonian Institution
from the Banks Of Newfoundland. The
great aux was notable in size. As ii
stood or sat erect it was over two feet
high. It had strong bill or beak,
something in the shape Of the razor
bill. One Of it's pcculiarities. and the
one to which it is indebted for its Gnal
extinction. was the rcdiculously small
wings. These wings were useless for
purposes of flight, but were used for
swimming purposes. The great aux was
powerful swimmer. With its web
feet in motion in the Iearlikc a propel-
Ter, and its wings beating rapidly, it
would literally fy through the water.
making such speed that powerful oars
men in boat could not overtake it.
But ashore it was clumsy and stupid
creature.
Before Europeans sought the Amer
lean coast the savages, it is believed,
hunted the helpless birds until they
were driven to the rocks and ISL
ands far out at sea, inaccessible to
the Indians, with their primitive
means of navigation. But toward the
end of the fifteenth century the bold
sailors of northern Europe began maxi
ing expeditions into the waters where
the great ;.nks kept their yigils on the
rocks. and the war Of determination be-
gan. Early writers describe these birds
asfound in great number. On shore they
fell easy prey to the mariners. Some
times u plank was laid from the ship
to the rocky island. or sail was spread
out like bridge, and over this the
birds were driven aboard like SO many
geese. Or they were driven into pen
and slaughtered with sticks In such
numbers were they found that ships
sent to the fishing banks were only
scantily supplied with provisions, the
dependence for supplies being upon
the great auks which nature had pro-
vided in such abundance.
The last authentic record of the
great auks having been seen alive was
in 1874, when two were captured in
Iceland. In 1852, one is said to have
been seen alive ON the Newfoundland
banks. and, in 1858. dead one-pcr-
haps the last of his race-was report
ed as found in Trinity bay; but
Symington Groves thinks all reported
observations since 1874 are mis-
takes. So many years have elapsed
since it is positively known one
was seen alive, that all hope
has died that any have escaped
the great destruction. As it frequent
ell isolated situations, for the sake Of
security. little is known of its habits.
1t laid but one egg, and this was de-
posted on the bare rock. Thus,
scanty provision was made by nature.
to repay the losses caused by tho
wholesale destruction Of the harmless
and helpless birds. The great aux
waddled from its rocky nest in un-
calmly fashion to the brink, sometimes
iumbling into the water from quito a
height, but. once in the water. it was
as graceful as a yacht, propelling it.
self rapidly. 1t fed upon small fish.
which it caught with great deAterity.
Washington Star.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
MUSEUM OF PRINTING.
The Most Unique nj the Hundreds q
European Collections.

The Most Unique Of the Hundreds Of
European Collections.
In the year 1876 the city Of Antwerp,
aided by subvention from the state,
purchased the Hotel Plantin, with its
entire contents and dependencies, for
100000 francs. Large as was tho
price, it can not be deemed excessive,
for the Musee Plantin- Morctus, As it is
now called, is unique among European
museums. The building forms large
quadrangle. and the visitor on entering
finds himself carried back to the days
Of Alya and Farnesc. Through the
ample. but not extravagant, apart
ments of a wealthy merchants DIVE J.
ing. he passes into the Offices and
workshops requisite for the business of
royal printer, bookseller and pub
Usher. Pictures and portraits by
Rubens and other Flemish artists deco
rate the walls. Engravings Of singu-
lar merit and rarity hang in profusion
and fill quaint oaken presses. Copper
plates and wooden blocks-head and
stall pieces initial letters of giant size
and dainty device-countless stores Of
type, Hebrew, Greek, Gothic, Italian,
Roman, cast in the days when type
founding was an art which, like so
many of its sisters. sprang into per-
lection from its birth, in contemptuous
disregard of modern theories of grad.
ual development matrices and
punches and printing presses all oc-
cupy the places they filled three
centuries ago. The correctors' tables
suggest the memory of the painstaking
accuracy with which not only learned
men, but young girls, pored over proofs
of sacred and classical literature in the
original Latin, Greek and Hebrew.
The library contains very large and
valuable collection of impressions from
the famous press whose issues were OF
high. in some cases, unparalleled. ar
tistic merit, and many of whose slight
brochures have become rarities The
shop recalls the days when a passing
student could purchase for trifle edi-
tons for which the book-hunter now
sighs in vain. Yet this enumeration
embraces but 1.-THE of the contents of
the Musee Plantin. The archives of the
firm contain thousands of documents
minutes Of Plantin's entire correspond
encc, as we'll as a multitude of letters
addressed to him; account books, day
books and ledgers; inventories, cata.
logues and price lists; records Of pay
ments to authors and correctors. to
printers. engrayers, bookbinders and
workmen Of every craft; deeds of con-
veyance, contracts, privileges and royal
warrants; Gathers of the half-yearly
fairs at Frankfort, current accounts
with sovereigns. princes and cardinals,
as well as with ordinary mercantile
correspondents at home and abroad.
So vast is the mass Of material that NJ.
Rooscs does not exaggcrate in affirm
ing that no similar record is in exist
ence of the life of any private person
who lived three centuries ago.-Quar-
terly Reriew.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
CROSSING THE BRIDGE.

Have srn ever heard fhe story
How TIN Ncsbitt crossed the bridge?
When the dow n cypress came roaring
Round the curves Of S.noay Ridge.
You remember the big frcstle
Just this side Of Carey mil:
Twenty miles about from Sharon,
Aud "a far from Smoky Hill.
Half n mile in lcngth--thcy say So
And its not yard stick less
Fifty feet above the creek. too:
That s as near as | can guess.
And just as Tim came round the curve
And saw the bridge ahead.
He FELT the track was giving. like,
And knew the rails had spread.
Down grade at that and thirty miles
That MIS- her common run :
a br dye MOI nifty yards ahead.
oh Heaven what could be done.
Like jangling millstones bounced TIE cars
Along the slecpers ends:
Tim had no t.tnr IT, think of wife.
ur babe, or self. or friends.
The fircmaa jumped. but quick rs thought.
Tn Nesbft took IL in
The bridge IS straight, there Is chance
For life II he should win.
And with mighty jerk he threw
Ire throttle open wide
And said prt Grand Lady Bess
Went on her crazy ride.
Dreadful, You might have seen the wood
And nails. ard glasses fly.
And SplintcrS, t0ra from bridge and beam,
And clamps fro.a every tie.
While Lady Bess" just few across,
And Tim Just held his breath
While halt the passengers had swcOned,
And half were sure of death.
But ere the scared had time to play,
Or broken whcc.s To stand.
Tim Nesbitt's train had crossed the bridge
And we were safe on land.
reckon that no other man
That runs upon the line
Has got watch rs big as his,
Nor any thing SO tine.
For on one SIDES a picture like
The creek al smoky Ridge
And on the others writ: 80 him
Who run across the bridge"
IS. III. II. Byers in Detroit Free Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
Something Pleasant.

Cant You say something pleas ant
to me?" said husband to his wife as
he was about to start for his Office.
They had had little quarrel, and he
was willing to make up
''Ah. john" responded the penitent
lady. throwing her arms around his
meek. ''forgive my foolishness. We
were both in the wrong. And don't
forget the baby's shoes, dear, and the
ton of-coal. and we are out of potatoes;
and John, love. you must leave me
some money for tho gas man. ~ y
Sun
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

II, there was that miserable business
Of my giving up Isabel Lynn
"How! Have you given up Mis-.
Lynn
Yes replied Charles, with sti.
fled sigh. Il promised my father tina,
my mother should remain in the Grange,
SO Of course could not marry. And
gave up Isabel. and We took formal
leave Of each other. Don't talk to me
about the Grange. Oscar. shall not
return to the place. hate the sight 0,
it."
Il suppose you gave her up in a fiji
Of impulse?"
Il gave her up because there was
nothing else to be done. The accident,
by which my father lost his life, was
owing 10 me, and it was but right that
! should sacrifice my own prospects tc
provide for my mother and sisters.
Justice demanded It of ME.
lin degree; but not in the chival.
rous style you have got to work. YOU
might have married Isabel Lynn, and
yet have provided for Mrs. Dalrymple
and your sisters"
How
How! Suppose you had divided
your income, there would have been q
thousand year for each party. Neither
would have been starved upon it. AND
there was Miss Lynn's fortune to add
to yours
II did think, afterward, that l had
been hasty. What you now say oc.
CURED to my own mind. However, i,
is Of no use dwelling upon it. 1t is toe
late
mo, it is not too late. Mrs. Dai.
rymple will, no doubt, readily"
II tell you it is too late" burst forth
Charles, in a sharp tone, and Oscar
thought it was one Of anguish, if he had
ever heard one.
fro BIZ CONTINUED
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

Papa asked little Bobby Nc
Swilligen. "what is a railroad pool?'
"A railroad pool. Bobby" replied
McSw illigen. sis where they water the
stock. '-Rnslusyh Chronicle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08
READ THIS THOROUGHLY AT YOUR LEISURE.


70 the Public and Patrons: We take pleasure in
amounting that We have received the agency OF DR..
Ksrthess cels6Tatea ,nhaaton Treatment for home
Nose Diseases, will do well TO call for book which
gives the history OF Inhalation for the
and u free to oil at the druggist mentioned below.
$1,000 Reward-The Medicinal Caramel Co. OF Milwau-
Zee, Wis, will the above any that
vii detect any Mersnria rodophy
versai Cathartic Powder; II Is combination OF vegct-
able extracts forming agreeable mild safe and
best cathartic medicine ever discovered. Causes no
TO grown person. II takes the place OF aIcathartc
pills mixtures and mineral waters and is superior
ALI Of them. Once used person will never be without
It. Price, cents per box. For sale by all druggists and
by the druggist mentioned below.
The Chidren's friend-The Medicinal Worm Caramel
the only reliable worm destroyer. Sample free For
sale BY oil druggists and ut druggist mentioned below.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-08

Who In babys best friend in household! 1t sths
Universal CatLartic Powder. 1t causes gripes or
pans .fter dose no sick headache Or stomacnacnS
babies at your drug store Bic per box Ono trial
ii the hest For sale by all druggists and
| by the druggist mentioned below.
The Medicinal Nerve Caramel should be used by every
person aficted with Nervous debility. Try free sample
At your. drug store. For sale also by tho druggist
mentioned below.
BE happy and eat without fear The Medicinal Dys.
pctc Caramel does the wOrk-t helps digestion SAnl.
Tree For sale BY al druggists and By the druggist
mentioned below.
Stop that dreadful cough The Medicinal Cough
anel stops cough II Is not candy but pure medt
cough no more sc esramss IA cure che me.s OF,
| DRUGGISTS and by the druggist mentioned below.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-11


Capt. J. B. LIBBY and John Arthur 81
Tacoma are 10 the city.
Miss Neitis TsbbsIs Of PORT Town
sand Is 81 the Brunswick.
N. K0Fn returned from the lower
Sound on the hervin yesterday.
j. O. Haines, Esq.. returned from Old
Tacoma yesterday % the Eastwood.
Walter Keys, Who 10 fitting up q sam
mar resort 81 Mukiiteo, ts In the city.
George h. Turner Of Laosnner. e. d.
Kane Of Olympia, and W. H. Talbott OF
Tulalip. are ct the Arlington.
Mrs W. Il. sohFioker, Nellie Calhoun,
George II. Turner and MFs. J. 3. Davis,
Of LsconneF are At the Occidental.
Joseph Sweeney, Of Friday Harbor
A. =. GoenQ. II. II. Browning and W. T.
Harlow. Of Portland. are ct the Ocoi.
dental.
George Parker, OF New York. who has
beon soiourninR al the Hotel d MeGrau
for some days past, IL registered st the
Occidental.
George @. MeNazara Of Port Town
send, Il. y. Frazer OF Puyailap, and w
O. Hamley Of Hough on, are at the
Brunswick.
N A. Smart Of Black Il YER, A. O
Ohampion Of o ikland, John Hamilton
Of HnohoDish, and H. d. Temple OF
Kent, are ct the Arlington
q. N. sheage, General Manager OF
the Puget Sound Construction Oompa
~, went te Tacoma on the Fleetwood
Wednesday, and returned the same
evening.
Jehn n. Lane. . cigar drummer OF
San Francisco; Wolf dchafer. o beeI
manufacturer Of Sseilaooou; Harry Z
Lewis. = commercial man from the Beg
City; d. 7. Harris, Of Rairhaven, and
Il. A. Emery, Of Michigan. are 81 thi
Occidental.
Charles Finne9an Of Whatcom, J. J.
ObeFt, Il. Hofens0u aud Mich. Peterson
Of Tacoma, r. A. Batler Of Semiahm 20
B. N. 4. Davis Of Msanl Vernon. Th0s
Cline Of sterling, L. I. Berry OF Mon
tana, and II. n Rowland. A. Tiboetti
aud .. Byrd Of Waite River, are al ID.
New England.
Frank Anderson and 8. I. Smith o.
Uteaiads, George X. Page Of Kansas
D. Mason Of Michigan, Charles Battle,
sf San Francisco. Mrs. Morgan Of Blacl
Diamond. All. Reid Of Puyaliup. GeorgI
II. Turner, Mrs. J. r. Davies Of Lacon
neT, James Weir OF Rsnton, Jas RsnkeI
81 Green River, r. Wilson OF Olympia
J. II. Hail aud W. u. Dean Of Tacoma
J. II. Otto Of Port Gamble, Mrs. Mar
SohwAid Of seabeok, James Knox o
Payailup. A. T. Van DsvAnter of Whit
River. w. W. EAsfeF Of Hoa9htsn, II
q. Hubbard 81 Denver, J. A. Ac0rege
AZ NJ. Paul. Otto Klement Of Lyman
Martin Uolterbaugh and Ida AateFsoI
Of Mount Vernon. are 81 the Brunswiek
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-11

IChicaeo Tribune. |

lChicago Tribune.
High license taxation Of the liquor
trafEis vas defeated 10 the Minnesota
Legislature two years ago, but there h
every indication thai such q measure
will be adopted this winter. The plat
form on which the Republicans carried
the state last fall declared in favor Of
. high license. local option. and the rig
ID enforcement OF the lawg relating TO
the liquor tFafiis,s and IN his inaugural
address Gov. McGill called on she Leg
islatuFe TO redeem this pledge promptly
and effectively. Petitions sigued BY
over 5000 pers, rs have been presented
TO the Legislature asking for the enact
nent OF high license Law. Ths bill
nov under consideration fxes the H.
osnse in places Of 10. 1000 population and
over at $1,000; 10 ell towns and places
OF less population az $500 Local option
Is retained, and any community desiring
il can obtain entire prob bition and en-
force IL as best IL can.
Distribution Of Doodle and threats
OF political teFro an will NOT enable the
liqaoE element 10 defeat high lieense
Law in Minnesota this winter. The PEG
pie demand 9 better regulation OF the
|
fiicting experiments in Reighb0Fing
State they have determined that high
license and local option are the best
available remedies. Minnesota 10 tot
lowing the lead Of Illinois. Although
Minnesota has large proportion OF for
sizn born oitizszs, they come mainly
from the Scandinavian races, AID are
accustomed, II not 70 prohibition, 20
strict regulations Of the liquor trnfiac.
| In Iowa and 10 some extent In kaneaa
the ScandinAvians we're Induced 70 give
prohibition . stFoug support. and II
coercive toetotalism had succeeded IN
these States according 70 the expecta.
| tions Of lie advocates Minneeeta would
| in all likelihood have been the next "a
follow the example. Minnesota has
comparatively few large towns, and ID.
eonsFol q the State h IN the hands Of
temperate, frugal farmers; but ths
| failure 81 the prohibitory movement u
Iowa and Kansas has discouraged th'
attempt 10 inaaQnrate Il In Minnesota
TIE people Of Minnesota zee that State
vide prohibition IL enforcsa only where
local sentiment 10 fsveEAbla, while n
he large towns aad in hostile oommnni
ties is results unaveidably in free whisky
and vide open trafic. Minnesota pre-
fsrs the Illinois plan Of high hcens'
and local option. expecting By such reg
| uiations 10 miaimiza the evils OF In
temperance and tighten The burdens o
munIsipsl TAXATION. The proposes
high licanss lAw OF Minnesota Il strong
eF than that Of Illinois. bus under 80
favoFable conditions existing IN thl
former State Il oaaht 10 Be adopted ana
enforced without difleulty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-11

II
Ihs IdAho sailed q 5 q u. yesterday
With lh0 tors nf frniohf EeealFed from
to Elder for Aiaska. william Thoxpe.
Of 6eastIe. shipped 10 Jnn4nu ias1a
iet e hive s10ck fer rs TrsaduelI
A drunkan rev oconzred IN TIE
Charles Hotel a IN eErly hear yesterday
narnina. Il seams that Ned B4xrett.
he landlord. demzndod ehe eQuivalsnl
for Q weeks board from OhsFle9 6nn-
msra Tue latter was somewhat nnan-
sally embarrassed. and eoald nos
pr0nptly respoud 70 the demand. Bar
rstE insisted o. the immedia1e liquidE-
fion. and 10 emphasize his remark.
emaahed bossle over the he4d Of Snm-
mefs. which Eesuited il . eeneFai r0u.
After order uas restored. Is waa nsseg
tAined that Barrett hsd N uRly wound
u bis lsft breast. that ID not necessarily
danReruus, ard supposed % have bsen
indicted By enmmers win . sheath
knife. A man b the narss Of Haley
took the knife from Summers with the
intention Of assisting him IN his var
fare % Barrett. when IN oinser nppearga
on the sosne ARd gently invited the par
Elephants 10 aeosmpany him 10 me city
0014E4Eys U43|I - 0N&E1ItM ~ va
tilats the case e 10 O'Clock today. Bar
rett recently assaulted Q sailor With :
deadly ueapen and bears rsshsr bard
reputation
isis reported that \. W. PstiyRrovs
4 Co. viii occupy the store rsom nov
used By the Bavaria sAlson. about Nag
lsk.
The County oommissionsrs met this
week. and transacted the usual routine
business. New road superintendent
we're appointed where eleseions we're
not held, and small appropriations
made for maintaining roads In The
rural districts. The Oommissionei {
viii meet again On March ID.
The gnow lay on the ground 10 he
depth ef an inch yesterday.
The Central Hotal Ia undergoing some
extensive repairs.
Nj. Welsh, first ofiesF on ths Wrecked
bark Austria, will leave for San Fraa-
oisso Friday.
DR.. Minor, Of Seattle. Captain Tib-
halls, OF Townsend. T. Rosenberg. Mr..
Mooney and Mr. Levy. Of ean Francis
%, were passengers on the Edith from
up Sound yesterday.
Mr.. MoGinnis, Of Se4ttie, returned
hone yesterday fEpm Victoria
w. Dixie, Of Victoria, returned home
from Seattle yesterday on the steamer.